ly tieing the game in the ninth inning. game was quite exciting, both teams playing an erratic game. Heavy hitting by the home team was the main feature of the game. Demorest 1 0 2 10 3 1 0 5-13 Stale 4 0 2 0 0 0 3 3* 2-14 On Monday, April 22nd. Our students were both surprised and delighted to see in a promi nent place in the Philadelphia Press a large head line State's Great Game. We were well ac quainted with the score, but no one imagined that the Philadelphia papers would come out and give us any credit for the great game our boys played. Their usual custom of excusing our victories by calling them happy accident, fluke, etc., was so settled that no one expected to see our fellows giv en credit. The New York papers also gave State full credit for the fine game she had put up. The following is taken from the Philadelphia Press'. state’s GREAT GAME, Princeton, April 20. —The Pennsylvania State College baseball team gave the Tigers an exceed ingly close shave to-day and it was only after a most exciting ten inning contest that Princeton succeeded in winning, to the tune of 4to 3, The game was the most hotly contested one that Princeton has played tl body’s game until Eastor in tbe latter half of the t I'ItINCETON, It. 11. 0. A. n, Pnyno, If. 1 0 1 o o, 1). Ward, 2b 1 14 2 1 ltradley, rf, 1 2 10 0 Altman, p o ;i l 4 1 Knaton, of, I 2 12 0 Otto, lb o o 11 o o GunH'r, Ob .',.0 0 o 1 o Tren'rd, o o 2|l 0 o P. Ward, S« ; o 10 2 0 Totals 4 11 DO 11. 2 Winning run made with none out, Princeton 102000000 I—4 Penna. S. C011ege...2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 o—3 Earned runs, Prlooolon 3, Ponnsylvnnln Stnto College a. Two liopo http, T). Ward, Atherton 2. Homo run, Enslon, Double plnys, Gunslor to Word to Otto, Wnlltor to Atherton to Hnyes. Struck out, by Altmnn 7, First lmnn on culled Imlln, oil' Allmnn 4, ell NcsblM. Piißßod bnlln, llnyos 1. Time, lilO. Um pire, Wycofr, THE FREE LANCE. iis year and it was any l knocked his home run enth inning. J’KNN. bVATK COI.I.KOK. It. H. O. A. n. Sttmrt. 2d a o 5 l o Rico, ns 0 1 4 a 1 Atherton, lb I aid a ll Greenlnnd, rf 0 lino Walker, 3b 0 112 0 Thomas, cl o o 2 0 o Hay on, 0 1 2 a 1 Nosblt, p 0 0 12 1 Urown, If o 1100 Tolols 3 7 37 11 3 The game with U. of Pa. which was to have oc curred April 22nd, was cancelled on account of rain. This is to be regretted, as our boys would have given the Quaker a tussle. PERSONALS. Morn. In order to fneUltnto the gathering and publishing of personals, it is roquostod that any rendor having nny nows wlmt over concerning nil alumnus or friend ol this Institution, will Bond the same to the personal editor of the JjAnok. Ex-’gB. H. M. Bone is now in business with his father at Dunmore, Pa. Ex-’97. E. U. Smith is employed on a mining engineering corps in Washington Co. Ex-’g7. Shaeffer is attending Allegheny Col lege at Meadvillc. Ex-’gfi. Trout was in town last month looking up old friends, Ex-’93. Chas. Chadman, a former student of this institution and a graduate of the University of Michigan, is located as an attorney-at-law, at Cambridgeboro, Pa. Ex-’92 Linsz is manager of the Commercial Travellers’ Alliance with an office in the Clark building, N, Y. ’92. N. Me. A. Lloyd is copy editor of the New York Evening Sun. Ex-’ga. J. G. Motz is travelling for the bene fit of his health in the south-western part of the United States. Ex-’gi. Yocum is employed as chemist by the U. S. Leather company. ’9l. T. A. Griffin who has been seriously ill at the Hotel Majestic, N. Y., is recovering. University Magazine has ~two representatives from this College. Professor M. C. Ililseng, rep resents the faculty of State in the department of the “University World." The department head ed “Book Notices” is conducted by Prof. W. C. Thayer.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers